Reaction to Lloyd Cole and the Commotions - Forest Fire LIVE 1985! | THE WOLF HUNTERZ Jon and Dolly

Want to request your own reaction? CLICK BELOW! https://thewolfhunterz.com/reactions-... No Credit/Debit card? CLICK BELOW to request using PAYPAL! https://www.wisio.com/JonThreeSXTN NEW MUSIC VIDEO for "Lock Shields" HERE!    • THE WOLF HUNTERZ - Lock Shields (Official ...   We have NEW merch! Check it out! https://teespring.com/stores/the-wolf... SPOTIFY! https://open.spotify.com/artist/0aqEV... The Wolf HunterZ albums and singles available on https://www.thewolfhunterz.com/ AMAZON https://www.amazon.com/s?k=The+Wolf+H... ITUNES   / last-man-standing-ep   and more! Intro Song: THE WOLF HUNTERZ - Lock Shields    • THE WOLF HUNTERZ - Lock Shields (Official ...   Outro Song: THE WOLF HUNTERZ - Bang My Head    • Bang My Head (Live At The Odeon Concert Cl...   Youtube:    / thewolfhunterz   Facebook:   / thewolfhunterz   Instagram:   / thewolfhunterz   Twitter:   / thewolfhunterz   Website: www.TheWolfHunterZ.com Soundcloud:   / user-54791636   *Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS Thank you Videezy.com for the special effects videos! Thank you Vecteezy.com for the PNG's and video elements! THE WOLF HUNTERZ Reactions THE WOLF HUNTERZ React To Lloyd Cole and the Commotions | Forest Fire | Live at the Markthalle | Hamburg | 28 February 1985    • Lloyd Cole and the Commotions | Forest Fir...   This video is a new audio remix and video remaster of Lloyd Cole and the Commotions live in concert performing Forest Fire, a track from their debut album, Rattlesnakes, which was released 40 years ago this month, October 1984. • It’s just a simple metaphor, For a burning love. Lloyd Cole has described "Forest Fire" as "a straight love song" and told Record Mirror in 1984, "It's about as straight as I can get. I still can't resist telling jokes in the song at the same time as I'm being relatively serious." He added to Melody Maker, "It's very difficult for me to do things straight. 'Forest Fire' is obviously just a simple metaphor, so that's my little joke, but the song is actually quite serious and I don't write many serious songs." Forest Fire is one of my favourite songs from 1984. It was originally released as a single in August that year; a few months before the album came out. In hindsight, Forest Fire seems an unusual choice for a single; it had no real chorus and moreover, the last third of the track was a dramatic guitar solo, played by Commotions guitarist Neil Clark. Reviews at the time singled out the guitar solo for praise: Jerry Smith of Music Week, “…builds with some atmospheric backing into a languid, echoing guitar solo". Robert Hodgens of The Bluebells, as guest reviewer for Smash Hits stated that the highlight of Forest Fire was the "great guitar break at the end". Adrian Thrills of NME picked "Forest Fire" as the magazine's single of the week, writing, “… this mini-epic swells and groans as the countrified funk guitar metamorphoses into giant slabs of metallic chaos by the closing bars." Neil Clark told The Guardian in 2019, "I came up with this epic solo, and Paul [Hardiman, Rattlesnakes producer] and I stayed up all night recording it. At 2am, with everything turned up, it sounded incredible. But the next day, I thought we'd gone over the top and wanted to take some of it off. Paul said, 'No, play it to everyone as it is' and everyone agreed it was incredible, so we left it." Back in the day, I particularly liked a BBC recording of Forest Fire live at the Hammersmith Palais December 1984, which I heard on a freebie NME cover mount 7” EP [that also featured The Style Council and other acts]. On this live version I really loved the crisp sound of the drums, and especially a definitive performance of Neil Clark’s guitar break. • Don't it make you smile, Like a forest fire?